20 film sets to inspire your home decor

Who hasn’t fantasized, at least once, about redecorating their house after seeing one of Wes Anderson’s films? From the grandiose decadence of The Royal Tenenbaum’s residence (2001) to the 50 shades of yellow of Hotel Chevalier (2013), the director’s color-saturated and eerily symmetrical film sets are so popular they have their own dedicated Instagram account. Boasting over 282,000 followers, @accidentallywesanderson finds buildings and interiors that perfectly - albeit inadvertently - emulate Anderson’s wonderfully kitsch aesthetic. Decidedly less dreamy, Patrick Bateman’s monochrome bachelor pad in American Psycho (2000) lands on the opposite side of the spectrum. This stark and unsettling interior - with its all-white walls, empty spaces and incongruous furniture - was designed by production designer Gideon Ponte to reflect Bateman’s psychosis. With an equally edgy blueprint - minus the murderous hints - the set of Ex Machina (2015) is a minimalist’s dream rendered in cool glass walls and raw natural materials like wood and stone - the result of the combination of two different properties designed by the Norwegian firm Jensen & Skodvin Architects. If you’re in need of some interior inspiration, look no further than Vogue’s edit of the most striking film sets ever.